The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1898. RY BLACK AAN AWAY FROM VALENCIENN Talent Badly Fooled Over the Result. THE GOING SUITED RED GLENN CYRIL RAN BIG CIRCLES ROUND HIS FIELD. Boardman Left the Maiden Class. yar Is a Fast Youngster. Pat Morrissey Beaten by Ed Gartland. track overplayed Valencienne, a native \ remarkable speed 3 arming up d talent ying Mary econd on tempt the ning post by ping division too much eat the fl sprint, past the wi The handic: Valer was distance, and why s Eastern celeb- r and when | to piec ce by Esplon- of sweet bit the play party to get 1abled her h more cofn, for Mon- to the post, deltvered a lar fame, orite g event, a aiden two- ard of at th 4 stnut horse Cap- e big t seven on He struck a d with him w v 1ad all the best he fourth num- and won all the artland, with | nd Pat e latter ing, but nd —— - Track Notes. rrived on’t Skip Me, D: n, Good Fri the same trom Chicago ¥ un, a ofs, and George The car | | | Saunders brought over the old sprinter O'Connell. Alex Shields and Cash Sloan got in| here on Wednesday from Lakeside track | with Topmast, 1I, Prince Blazes, Ruskin and Frank Jaubert. Joe Rose had but one book on yester. day. Joe was reported to be nearly $10.000 loser on last week's operations, 80 | concluded to let Bill Jackson and his crew take a rest. Riley Grannan is reported to be $10,000 ; ahead of the game of booking uj to date. The Kentuckian has discarded his plunging tactics to a great extent. The officials in the stand notified Enoch Wishard _ yesterday that Master J. Reiff would be allowed to accept but two mounts a day, and then only on good acting horses. many | longshorenien are seen in the saddle these days that the judges were fearful the itile fellow would meet with some acci- dent. James Nell was the happiest man at the auction sale last night. After he had doreiia, a Morello filly, knocked down to him for $160 Jim was shortly afterward offered $0 for his bargain. He refused the raise, and declares by all the bricks y Hall that the filly will beat the daughter of Ormonde and Bud the first time they hook up in a race. Ottinger, the ticket broker, was one of many who unloaded on Pat Mor- | | | | { [ | { | | arter Caldwell set Wa 1e meeting. The boy wright vIL ad the mount 1 on’t Tell, and conveniently got left | at_the post. | avelck Hall, not an ounce heavier = in avoirdupols, got in from Chicago yeste day, and reports a season of ill B Nick says that ( was touted that he was afrald to e In selling races. This compelled him to start her in events where she was ou classed slightly, with a result that on Sevens, his other fast filly, went wrong. ockey’ McNichol arrived with him. ad many admire he first arrived here, but his sadd taken on'a yellowish h | teen asions she finished s J p Frank Rutter h t | s ples t to the { Alily yvesterday was a | rough looking affair “all through, bet- | ting not excepted, Rutter's ride on Anchored will not i at the end of the season. The gentiemen’s race for Thursday | closed with six entri, Mr. Hobart will tral 1I, Mr. Skinner Stan Pow- i Una Colorado and Mr. = ase his percentage | has Valenci- un for the | enne. mathema When hor: & to the post they are | supposed to ta positions at the bar- rier according to the number ; them ¢ the programme, and should see that they e rail position the dry going o way he | y for the mud much tc e yril drew took him to itside, the horse, idden, having no > positions have & the betting, do thi Rutter t making 1t | : to-day’s entries: ive and a half furlongs; selling; 208 Ocorona 181 Crossmoll: 31 Stamina 167 Rio Chico Losette Magnus . 29 Imperious )Inverary purse. Satsuma Resinante . ... Paul Grigg: (207 Miss Rowena. San Venado .. Fourth Race—One mile; 233 Morellito 233 ¢ Fifth Race- a Kristine —Four and & balf furlongs; maiden 5. 218 237 Faversha. 219 J 218 Abano . 218 Felicite selling. Judge Stouffer..10 5 Lodest 102 Little 104 Selections for To-Day. | | First Race—Rio Chico, Sam McKeever, | Ocorona. Second Race—First Call, Marplot, Datsy F. Race—Fleur de Lis, Miss Rowena, Sat- Fourth 1to. Fifth Race—Siiver Beaux, Jerry Hunt, Faver- sham. Race—Ostler Joe, Mistral II, Morel- 1 i ; Sixth Race—Lodestar, Judge Stouffer, Lady | | Britannic. THE CALL’S RACING CHART. INGLESIDE RACE TRACK, Monday, Nov. 21, 1898.—Seventh day of the Pa siding Judge. ific Coast Jockey Club meeting. Weather fine; track heavy. F. CALDWELL, Starter. nk's better start fiddler. Beaucha mp . Powel] . 2 B00ds.”” My Dear blew up. E—Six furlongs; all ages; purse, ir othing to it from the credit for b THIRD RA 3400 9. purse, Jockeys. y. Furser's b. ree. Age. Weight g that sults the winner, t half of & Bullman ... 8. by Glen Elm-Red Girl. Good start. Won heav & old self. but not muddy. Calvert three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400, .114) 2 11 i B nsaac 3] 4 42 108’ 5 74 100/ 1 2% 3 61 8 52 7 3% 8 ., P. Ryan's b. g. by Don_Fulano was The stable lik “TBetting. | Str. Fin e - | 42 0 32 7 51 100 72 5 62 7-2 E5 =% 8 IBull 3 100 Buchanan-Espanita. Fair start. Won easily. pounds from a race. Eetdington s ed him at that AR Mamie Scot |s mot 1 purse, $400. and ni th 8. he ciass and stable set in the game. I | Betting. Fin. ,’ Jockeys. log, Cl 13 (H. Martin....,|12 132 26 Buliman . 5-2 3 0 340 [Rutter . S 0 420 ;\\‘mnrixh! . 30 60 5 5 |Wara [ 80 20 | w een Aroon. Bad start. Won His race would look well In the kinetosco Iiked Casdale for the place. Rutter lost his 949, SIXTH RACE eelling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. 1 - 2% et i Z | | Betting. | Bt um %m Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CL 2 11 13 (H. Mart 2 1 2 1% ¥ 7 8-5 4 54 32 10 3 64 48 10 197 3 2h 56 5 198 Losctte, 8 3 64 40 220 Heigh Ho, 38 oo 89 7 73 T4 J. Reifr 6 © Sweet Willtam, 4..100{ 6 i2 5 [Ward 12 Time, 1:15%. Winner D. A. Honig's bk first_three driving. It was about an even thing between the two leaders. Martin outgeneraled Thorpe. hauhua's picture was turned toward the wal was played. . & by imp. Albert-Plazza. Good start. Won Chi- 1l before the race was run. Sweet Willlam L hereafter | | summating the annexation bargain. | months ago | held the same views. | a majority | there were opposed to a loss of Hawailan | | independence. Owing to war between Spain R Lt e PR TR LR T L L L LR P 88 : SELF-DEFENSE HIS PLEA. § Albert Bierwirth of the Globe Lodging House a Charged With the @ Brown. 5 B 5 2 - s < BIERWIRTH @ % B A 4 e LBERT BIERWIRTH, proprie- g A tor of the Globe House, 821 Howard street, was booked at the City Prison yesterday by De- tective Ryan and Policeman Tufte on a charge of murder in connec- tion with the death of Arthur F. o Brown of 2517 McAllister street from a fractured skull. Blerwirth does not deny striking Brown on the ‘head with a policeman’s club, but claims it was. done in self-defense. He sald: “Brown, Louls Webber and May Bennett were In the latter's room making considerable noise. My .wife went to the room and told Brown to lgave. He refused, and she sent for me. I tried to persuade him to leave, but he used vile language to- ward me, and I took him by the collar and led him out. When we got down the first flight of stairs he refused to go farther, and made a pass at me with his fist. I went to the office and got the club, and when I returned he grabbed hold of me and tried to drag me over the ban- ister. Then I hit him on the head with the club and he went away. I never saw him before and had no in- tention of injuring him. Al I want- ed was to get him out of the house, as he was disturbing the other room- ers. I struck him to prevent myself from being pulled over the banis- ters. The officers took Louis Webber and Ma, Bennett to the Morgue yesterda. and they identified as that of the man Brown's body The wo- who was hit by Bierwirth. VRBREIRRURBRBIRIRIRRR Murder of Arthur man denles that Brown used vulgar or offensive language Blerwirth or his wife. They were talking loudly, when Mrs. Bier- wirth came and ordered Brown out. All that he sald was not to drafi' him out, as he was a gentleman, an would go out as a gentleman. While in her room he spent about 50 cents for beer. When Ryan and Tulte came to the house on Saturday night Mrs. Blerwirth came to her and told her to get out of the house and say nothing. Webber claims that he was toe drunk to remember any of the circumstances. He was a friend of Brown, and took him to the house to see May Bennett, who was also a friend of his. What became of Brown's money is a mystery. Web- ber had only a dollar on him when any to arrested and May Bennett says g | Brown only spent 50 cents while in her room. The autopsy on Brown's body was made yesterday and showed that death was the result of a hemor- krlhaze caused by a fracture of the skull. RUNUNARNURUNNLNLRNNNRRN 3282833’2982&828982883353&‘8252&%&‘3’-‘§£§S§$$$§$&§QB&Q&&QQSRSS&Q&&Q& e LILIUOKALANI LL ASK FOR HER RIGHTS Her First Visit Was for Her People. NOW ON HER OWN MISSION ' SHE WILL ASK CONGRESS FOR THE CROWN LANDS. Nearly $500,000 in Rents Collected From Them Since Confiscation by the Provisional Gov- ernment. Ex-Queen Lilluokalani of Hawall, ac- companied by several personal friends,her physician, Dr. English, Hon. Paul Neu- mann and Colonel George W. Macfariane, arrived here on the Coptic yesterday and took apartments at the California, where she denied herself to all visitors. Colonel Macfariane, however, consented to act as her spokesman. “Liliuokalani comes here,” he said, “to present her claims to the crown lands which, she asserts, were illegally trans- ferred by the Provisional Government to the United States Government in con- Her t to Washington some was in the interest of her people, who petitioned her in all parte of the island to do everything in her power to prevent annexation, not oniy to the United States, but to any country. “The natives were unanimously against | the extinction of their national indepen- dence and a majority of the foreigners | It is even said that American residents previous Vil of the and the United States a desire suddenly | arcse in Congress to pass the Hawaifan | annexation treaty. Annexation having | becn an accomplished fact, the Queen re- turned to the islands and Informed her subjects of the passage of the treaty and advised them to accept the situation. “She is now on a mlssion purely in her own interest, and that is to lay claim to all the revenues that are being col- Jceted on the crown lands and to assert | her title to said lands—the revenues from which, at present prices for sugar lands would reach well up into the hundreds of thousands of dollars.” Another and reliable authority on Ha- walian matters estimates the value of the crown lands at $4,000,000, vielding an annual revenue of $160,000. All of the large sugar estates on the islands are largely situated on these lands, which are most of them leased for long terms. The ex-Queen is said to consider it be- neath her dignity to ncceg‘l a pension, and will merely ask her rights of the ad- ministration and Congress, to which latter body she will probably submit her case early in the approaching session. Colonel Macfarlane has been appointed financial agent in the settlement of the crown lands claim, and eminent counsel in San Francisco and the East will han- dle the case. rion. Paul Neumann, At- torney General in Kalakaua's Cabinet, will also assist the attornevs on this side. It is said that nearly 3 in rents have been collected from the crown lands since the Provisional Government con- fiscated them. Lilioukalani will leave for Washington to-morrow and Colonel Mac- farlane will return to Honolulu on the Coptic. Lpflluoknlanl and party ' attended the California Theater last night. — e ———— Don't forget German Mother's Syrup cures your child's cough. Better try it. Y. M. [. Thanksgiving Party. The annual Thanksgiving party of Mis- sion Council No. 3, Y. M. L, will be held at Ploneeer Hall on Wednesday evening. The arrangements are in charge of John ] BRUVRRRINRVNEIRRR F. Comyns, John P. Henry and Dr. Rich- | ards, who promise a repetition of the sue- cess of former years. D. J. Leary, a char- ter member of the council, has recently been elected president. Try the “Koh-I-Noor” lead pencil and you will have no further use for others. —_—— The Chutes. A capital bill was well recefved at the Chutes Free Theater last evening. Con- chita, who is a favorite in this city, re- | turns with a budget of clever things and she was obliged to respond to five en- | cores. A. L. Rhorer, barytone, gave his 1 songs with moving pictures, a most ef- fective combination. The Jacksons are | genuinely funny darkies, and their sketch | “The Henroost Inspectors,” was received | with roars of laughter. Reynard is a | ventriloquist who will compare favora- biy with the best, and his walking and | Ing figures are automatic novelties. “Congo,” the “gorilla man,” “Joe,” the orang outang, and “Sallie,”” the chimpan- zee, continue to create a great sensation. | ! California, “Northern Lights” commenced its sec- ond and last week at the California to a good-sized audience. “A Boy Wanted” follows. f————— French Consul General Arrives. | A. de Trobriand, the newly appointed | French Consul General at this port, ar- rived on the late overland last night and registered at the Palace. He was accom- | panied by his wife and three children. | oy e Smith’s Dandruff Pomade Cures eczema, itching scalp, dandruff and | falling hair. Guaranteed to give satisfac- | tion or money refunded. At all drug | stores; price, 3 cents- sample sent free by Smith Bros., Fresno, Cal & L ——— Found Dead in a Yard. Mrs. Charles F. Rehwald, wife of the | proprietor of the Golden Bell saloon at Market street, found a dead man lying | | i y. The man had evidently passed through the saloon a short time reviously without belng observed by Mr. Rehwald. The body was well dressed, and was that of a man about 35 years old. When searched by the Morgue deputies nothing was found on the person but a purse | containing two dimes and a clipping from 2 Nevada newspaper. | The man was clean shaven, with black halr and eyvebrows, dark gray or hazel eyes, prominent chin and straight nose. ————— Becker-Creegan Case. | The third trial of Karl Becker and | James Creegan, charged with having | swindled the Nevada Bank out of $22,000 | on a forged draft, was continued one week by Judge Wallace yesterday. | really strong, sane play. THE BEST WAR PLAY HER WA “Secret Service” Is a Huge Success. ACTING THROUGHOUT FINE NEW COMEDIANS AT ‘GAY CONEY ISLAND.” Special Production at Morosco’s. Comedy at the Alcazar—Or- pheum Variety and Others. Willlam Gillette’s “Secret Servic was played by the author and his com- pany at the Baldwin last night to a crowded audience. The performance finished at about 11:30, and the crowd was still there, including yours faith- fully, who forgot all about such trifles &s newspapers that must go to press in time to meet the suburban's early breakfast. Some plays are easy to leave at a decent hour, even when you leave to praise them; but *‘Secret Serv- ice” is nct one of that sort. It grips you like a vice and you and your seat are wedded until the last curtain is down. See “Secret Service” and you will know what it is to be thrilled by a war play; you will know how it feels to be | proud of a native playwriter; you will be gladder than ever that you are an American. The not-so-late unpleas- antness between the North and the South has been exploited on the stage time and time over without revealing a Scenery, fire- cracker situations and drill sergeant’s stage direction have gone to make what excitement and picture were in the pieces, and their virtue consisted entirely of machine made excitement and gaudy pictures. The stagy pomp | of war cuts but a slim figure in the ex- citement of “Secret Service.” War is on, you feel it and smell it in the tense | atmosphere; there is the tramp of sol- | diers and the clatter of arms and the wonderful ‘“noises without” (without which it seems no modern war drama can exist). But these are but the tokens of the time of action; they do not dictate the drama, but merely label it as of the American war variety. The figures you have met before, some in one play, some in an- other: the Southern heroine, the North- ern officer; the thern ingenue and her youngster lover who goes out to fight and comes home with injuries; and the Southern officer who stirs up all the trouble for the hero. Life limited, and, as I say, you have mat with other stage people of this descrip- tion. ‘But you. have never seen them shuffled and dealt as Mr. Gillette shuf- fles and deals them, and you have never seen them made human. It is true that “Secret Service” has but one Northerner among its person- ages (unless you count the brother who comes on only to be killed), and no villain in the strict sense of the word; but it is not here that its vital differ- ence lies. The scheme of character is practically the same as in the other war plays; even the man who is not a real villain fills all the purposes of one, and the comic relief and the comic love- making take up the usual percentage of time. The difference is in the art that has gone into the construc- tion of the piece and In_ the humanness of the lines. There are no false heroics, extreme em- no phasis, no situations that lean on the | long arm of coincidence; every line, every bit of action, every climax is bent toward a single end. “Secret Service” is not a drama of character. | It deals in action and hardly anything else. It tells in quick, vivid strokes the story of a spy who betrays his cause rather than the girl who loves him—a story that you have known many times in many other forms; it is frankly ro- mantic in tone, idealizing what is not | necessarily ideal, and yet it isnever ob- | scene in its trust and optimism. Itgives you the event, which occupies about the same amount of time in the play- ing as it does in the time-table on the programme, and you furnish your own reflections and philosophy. Action and suggestion are the watchwords, and the result is that Mr. Gillette has given the world a war melodrama whcse appeal is mental as well as physical. To say that “Secret Service” is the best of the war plays means nothing. It is a vin- dication of them, and it is unquestion- ably the finest specimen of playwriting that has ever come to light in America. The acting fits the play. It is quick, sensitive and in beautiful ensemble. Mr. Gillette stands alone in the acting that seemes not acting, and he does the work of his life in the part of the spy hero. Imagine that cool imperti- nence and poise and invention of his in “Too Much Johnson". transposed into a tragic key and you have an idea of his Captain Thorne.” Miss Sara Perry is unobtrusively sympathetic as the heroine. Miss Hope Ross twinkles alertly as the ingenue, and—well. the hour is too late to catalogue the many | See | U hievements of the company. ecret Service” and take heart in the American drama. The ending of the Free Consultation and Private Book for Men. 731 Market Stree Take Elevator. | HOURS—® ADVERTISEMENTS. THE OLD RELIABLE DOCTORS Evenings, 7 to 8. Dr. Meyers & Co. Are the leading specialists for men. They have an unbroken record of cures for more than 17 years. Their practice is wide and extensive. Their remedies and methods are superior to all others. Nervous Debility With all its attendant dangers and embarrassments ; also contracted ailments of men quickly and permanently cured. Patients Need Not Pay Until They Are Cured. DR. MEYERS & CO. » San Franclisco. . to 12, 1 to 5 dally. Sundays, 9 to 11. second act is in my opinion one of the strongest in any tongue. ASHTON STEVENS. Alcazar. The Alcazar stock company presented Sydney Rosenfeld's new comedy, “Imag- ination,” to a large audience last even- ing. Some of the situations were very lu- dicrous, and when the old man who has been “having a good time” with his nephews {s exposed the fun is fast and art of Harry amusing. Wallace Shaw, in the p: Jelllman, “a dear old boy,” was quite en- | tertaining, while George Osbourne, Ernest Hastings, Charles Bryant and Frank Den- ithorne were well suited to their parts. The principal female characters were well | presented by Miss Howe, Miss Laura | Crews, Miss Gretchen Lyons, Miss Chris- | tine HIll and Miss Ida Krueger. Colum There was much laughter last night at | the Columbia over the many absurdities | in that headless and tailless skit, At Gay | Coney Isiand.” Jack Campbell as Hi | Price, Tony Hart Jr. as senson Hurst and Mark Hart asi Mike Le Maque (ur-I { nished the fun of the evening. The Dalis: Kidder of Mattie Lockette is a livel | part, and she established herself at once | as a favorite in her songs and dances. | James H. Bradbury as Uncle Goodric Payne made up as a well-known Police Court lawyer of this city and performed tl‘\ex small part that fell to his lot in good style. here are enough women on the stage to make trouble in any theater and they may be summed up briefly as a lot of pretty faces and eight good figures. The whistling and barnyard imitations by Alf Holt are inimitable. Grand Opera-House. Sutton Vane's latest play, “In Sight of St. Paul's,”” was presented at the Grand Opera-house last night to a well-filled house. The event was marked by the fir: appearance at that theater of Adele Bel- garde, the talented actress, who was lead- | ing lady for Frederick Warde for several seasons. She assumed the character of Cynthia Dell, '‘the Panther,” and played it with such feeling and dramatic force as to rouse the’'audience to flattering ex- pressions of their approval. She has lost | none of her old-time charm, and it is to be regretted that she is not n oftener by those who admire her talents. Lorena Atwood as the heroine, Aileen Miller, was as usual clever and effective, and Marie Winston, the soubrette, was pleasing as | Becky Vetch. James M. Brophy was the maligned but vindicated hero, and Lan- ders Stevens the polished villain. Both sustained their parts creditably. Max von Mitzel had a congenial part as Gillle Fletcher, and James Corrigan as the su fering father was worthy of praise. Fred J. Butler had a small part, but interpreted it with his usual tact and intelligence. The scenery is excellent, | | | | Orpheum. The Orpheum has an excellent pro- gramme this week. As usual, the man- | agement presents a number of new faces and features, retaining some of the best who appeared last week. Maud Courtney, who sings many of the old-time songs in a quaint voice, is one of the new ones. Flo Irwin, of grand physique and clever wit, is still popular. Lillie Western, who is ad- ertised as the “premier musica | of both hemispheres,” is a w herself. Her performance on | the xylo- phone, ‘concertina and bells, to say noth- | ing of the snare drum, is highly artistic: | | Harry Larcy and Miss Ida Van Sicklen | present “Bob Rickett's Pajama: comedy full of comica Wilson family, hi £ S troop of educat®i d: best features of the The Tivoli. ‘“‘Suzette” is now enjoying an excellent production at the Tivoli, where it will stay all the week, giving way on Monday to “Cyrano.” a little s is still one of the | | New Comedy. | | To-night is the night for the first pro- | ductlon in San Francisco of “Cyrano de | | Bergerac.” There will be a large and curious audience at the Comedy. AMUSEMENTS. COMEDY THEATER. (Formerly the Popular Bush.) Of the Relgning Theatrical Sensation of New | York, London and Paris, | CYRANO DE BERGERAC Edmond Rostand’'s Great Comedy Drama. ENTIRELY W_SCENES AND ACCESSO- RIES. EIGHTY PEOPLE ON THE STAGE Staged by Maurice Hageman. By the HENDERSON COMPANY, under Da- vid Henderson's personal direction. SEATS—Comedy Theater Evenings, Zc to §1. Matinees, Emporium, | e to T5c. SPECIAL MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY. ALCAZAR THEATER. SEATS BY TELEPHO! THIS WEEK! B MAIN 254, THIS WEEK! FUN GALORE. IMAGINATION! A LAUGHABLE COMEDY. HOLIDAY MATINEE THURSDAY. ——TO-NIGHT— Benefit MARK THALL. Corbett-Sharkey Contest Announced Between Grand Initial Performance in the Monster FREE - VAUDEVILLE - AMPHITHEATER | Thanksgiving Day, Thursday No LILLIAN SMITH, Champion Rifle €hot of the World. Balloon Ascension and Parachute+Jump. Triple Horizontal Bars, Breakaway Ladder Act, Knockabout Clowns, The Leons, Cornet | Solo, Grand Concert, Three New Bears, Three | fons. GLEN PARK IS A PARADISE FOR CHILDREN. Admission, 10c; no further charge. Children under 5 years, FREE. GRAND OPENING OF THE NEW CAFE, Take San Mateo Electric Cars. Valencia, Mission and Sutter-street cars transfer. RACING from Monday, Nov. 14, to Saturday, Nov, 26, inclusive. Pive or More Bunnizg Races Daily, Rain Q or Shine. 3 Beautiful Grounds. Superior Accommodations. e FIRST ACE 4 3 P. M. H §. P. R. R. Trains, 12:45 and 1:15 . m. dally. Leave Third-street gmtlon. stopping at Valencia street. Returning Immediately after the races. Round-trip ticket, 25c. ELECTRIC CAR_LINES. Kearny-street and Mission-street cars every three minutes, direct to track without change. Fillmore- street cars transfer each way. ADMISSION TO THE TRACK, $1.00. 5. N. ANDROUS, President. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. o, o § 3 [0 0 0 )0 0 )0 )0 )e) CONCERTS AND RESCRTY. SUTRO BATHS. Daily from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. Bathing from 7 A. M, to 5 P. M, ADMISSION i0c - - CHILDREN 33 Bathing, with admission, 2c; children, 20c. ADVERTISEMENTS. BRACES BODY AND BRAIN. What Marlanl Wine Does to Soothe, Strengthen and Sustain the System. Vin Mariani (Mariani Wine) is rec- ommended as a tonic by the medical profession all over the world. It has re- celved written recommendations from more than 8000 American physicians. Marfani Wine soothes, strengthens and sustains the system and braces body and brain. It gives strength; therefore may it be described as the conqueror of disease and the promoter of health and longevity. Mariani Wine is specially indicated for malaria, fever and ague and all miasmatic fevers. It promptly dispels chills, abates malarial fever, and gives a sense of buoyancy and vigor. Mariani Wine is furthermore of es- pecial value in cases of Neuralgia, Ner- vous Debility, Muscular Relaxation, Mental and Physical Depression and Exhaustion, Overwork or Overstrain, Insomnia, Headache, Nervous Dyspep- sia, Loss of Appetite, Emaciation and Consumption. It builds up the vital forces and is a powerful rejuvenator. It gives strength to the nervous system, firmness and elasticity to the muscles, and richness to the blood. It benefits all. % Mariani Wine is palatable and suited to the most delicate stomachs. In the cases of pale, puny, sickly children it is invariably used with great benefit. For overworked men and delicate women Mariani Wine works wonders. Mariani Wine is sold by all Druggists. Try it and you will find that it will well sustain its reputation. One word of caution, however—let no representation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute. “Just as good” usually leads to disappointment. To every one writing to Marian! & { Co., 52 West Fifteenth street, New York City, will be sent, free, if this paper | is mentioned, an interesting little book containing portraits and autographs of Emperors, Empress, Princes, Cardinals, Archbishops and other distinguished personages, indorsing Vin Mariani. AMUSEMENTS. | CALIFORNIA THEATER. —LAST NIGHTS— Special Holiday Matines Thanks, iving PRICES ;) WILLIAM CALDER 3¢, | AND COMPANY 35c’ |In the Stirring Romantic Military And 50c. Flay, NORTHERN LIGHTS. ....A BOY WANTED.” COMING. BALDWIN THEATER. THE PRAISE OF NEW YORK AND LON- DON REPEATED. ——SPECTAL MATINEE THANKSGIVING—— Mr. Charles Frohman Announces the Pre- eminent Success of the Period, Secret Service —WITH— WILLIAM GILLETTE. And Identically the Same Splendid Cast Seen During the Triumphs in New York and Lond ondon. * EXTRA—NEXT SUNDAY NIGHTJOA- QUIN MILLER, In a Lecture Upon Experi- ences in KLONDIKE. COLUMBIA THEATER. NO SECOND GUESS! IT'S A GREAT BIG HIT! A. M. Miller and W. W. Freeman Present the All-Surpassing Musical Comedy Triumph. AT GAY CONEY ISLAND 2—New York's brightest boys, gayest girls—23 Under Command of the Gallant Leaders of Every Ifiportant Battle of Laughter, —SMITH & CAMPBELL— ALL THIS WEEK———— SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE THURSDAY. Next Monday—“GAYEST MANHATTAN.” LILLIE WESTERN, Vaudeville's Premiere Musical Artiste. THE WILSON FAMILY, High-Class ‘“‘Coon’ Comedy. MAUDE COURTNEY, Who Sings the Old ongs. EY AND COMPANY, In the Great Bob_Racket's Pajamas.”’ WALT! HAWLEY in he Gay Miss Con.” HEBBERT'S TROUPE OF DOGS, the Greatest Animal_Act. JAMES CULLEN, Vocallst. FRANK AND DON, Comedy Boxers. FLOOD BROTHERS, Comedy Acrobats. Reserved Seats, %c; Balcony, 10¢; Box Seats d_ Opera Chairs, Pkl THURSDAY, NOV. 24 SPECIAL MATIN Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. MOROSCO’S GRAND fuis WaLrer Morosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. t Nov. 21, 1898 Sutton Vane's Best Melodrama, IN SIGHT OF ST. PAULS. Special Engagement of the Handsome and Accomplished Leading Ledy, MISS ADELE BELGARDE. GRAND HOLIDAY MATINEE, THURSDAY, THANKSGIVING DAY. EVENING PRICES, 1c, 25c and 3c. NEE PRICES, 10c, 15c and 2ic. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Telephone Green Sl TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. THIS EVENING, Oscar Well's Comedy Opera {n Three Acts, uzette MIRTH AND MUSIC. MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AT 2 P. M. TO COMMENCE NEXT MONDAY EVEN ING—Grand Scenic Production of Rostand Romantic Comedy, CYRANO DE BERGERAC. WITH APPROPRIATE MUSIC. SEATS NOW ON SALE. 25c and 50c .. 250 HARRY_LAC] Hit, R Bnr ven Seat 7o e Matines. s o the #erved Sur Telephone, Bush